The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 08, 1922, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., October 08, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Textf i ', 14 THE OIIEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY CC.O.i--.fc MEIER IS BACK: TV IS OPPOSED TO . NEW FAIR PLANS Local Merchant on 40,000-Mile Journey Finds Financial Stat us Too Shaky for Enterprise, '(CpnUaned from ft. Oaa) Ih abandon Was a- pleasant one. nnop- iine in the cities of continental Europe as fraught with aovemure, ana n as !ard to become accusiomea 10 habit of the merchants u cnargins reislters 100 per cent jpor man " rtaiives. (Jets 50 excotkaghtmext Ih his report on his Journey around vivriri. Meier said he did not re ceive encouragement for the under taking) in any foreign country. The new pian for financing the exposition m characterized by Meier as. un sound and he declared he could, not lend his support to the project. ' Th new plan was unanimously rrMl uoon at a meeting of the man- Aging cotjunlttee of the exposition Friday afternoon, at which Franklin f. Griffith was' chairman. The plan proposed to.- postpone the expositicn from 1,925 to. 1927. the venture to be financed by a city tax levy .of $3,000.' 000. contingent upon a $1,000,000 stock subscription secured prior to Octeber i 192a. The tax was to be levied In three equal installments in 1923, 1924 and H OCLDS'T MISLEAD PEOPLE Meier condemned as dishonest any effort to lead the people tjf jthe state toi.beiieve that the exposition would be financed entirely by the proposed s,- or -oriiana. 000.000 The . state be "require exhibit, he,. February Mft and returned Saturday after a Journey of more than j 40,Q&L, miles. Meier's statement follows: '"Saturday- I completed rny trip around the Iwo'd., My special mission was to ascertain, what. If any, par ticipation in the exposition proposed to be held i in 1925. now changed to 19:7, would' be- taken by fojieign na tions "I of condition Which occupied her entire ' brains and energy. Italy is In the same' catagory as France. England Is war worn and yet : entertaining situation which might ineaa a war extending into years. Austria's condition prevents her from beinff considered as si contributor : to the exposition, and it is unnecessary to add that Russia and the other nations cannot be expected, under present con ditions, to participate, : "he old woridr-Hs war -weary ' and yet at the present time' the, war. forces of '.all nations i re) being mustered in anticipation oi a prooaDia outbreak which may involve the world in anr Other human slaughter. One cannot imagine the- depressed condition of the world until he has actually visited and passed through the- experiences which nave undergone during this tcin. Prom present conditions, it can be rs surned that at any time,' every man In Europe may be caned to tus war post of duty, to be ready in ease his coun try would need his services, which would make it Improbable that-: any considerable number of persons would come from foreign countries to! visit the -exposition.' i JEW TOBK ADVERSE - In New Tprk City.' I consulted with many persons of authority and hleh standing relative to the desirability of holding the exposition at .this time, and the' opinion unanimously given me was ad vers, -j . - "i"rance is threatening Germany. The Turkish situation has - brought rela tlons between England and France near the breaking point. - The world today is worse off than . ever before since the commencement of the war. On account of my. enthusiasm for the exposition it must be known that it is wit!) the deepest regret I make this statement, and I realize that many of the persons loyal to the exposition who are as deeply interested as myself will be greatly disappointed by this report. However. I deem it my duty to make it. and if I did not do, so I would be unworthy of i the trust reposexL-Jn me. . The original - plan contemplated state participation with the city, -(the latter bearing $3,000,000, the state J$2, 000,000 and public subscription of $1,000,000, which would be borne prin cipally by business .interests of Port land. This plan, during: my absence as I am now informed, has keen tiim the City to pay liberally tor an city near tne j,bi, ana the busl- stated. Meier left Portland ! ness interests l,50tt,000.; This plan ttl, accompanied by jars, l deviates so far from the original plan theirs three esuaren, ana i mat it Becomes an entirely new one and to me is unfair and not based upon sound business Judgment "It is my- belief that for an enter prise the magnitude of this, which is no different from any other business proposition or enterprise, iny order to be successful must be supported by all communities and the state as a whole. The benefits are not alone for Port land Anri Aa r T iav at a to I nHlv made, upon -request, partial rePfr many times that this form of exf loita- mditlonS as I found them. Which I tion WH. for the rolrmiiatfnn a nH Ket- was published in the Portland papers terment of gtate of Oregon nd not ihnnt seotemoer u. i.ii.. BAKER SAYS KM THERE'S TIME TO PREPARE FOR FAIR Postponement Until 1927 Does Away With Every Objection Put Against Original Program WINS $500 PRIZE : . BY HER INGENUITY, Postponement of the Oregon expo sition untn 1927 was the one step neces sary to eliminate all objection -and lop position to the exposition,: said Mayor Baker, Saturday, in a -statement he is sued immediately after the city cejjncil had taken final action authorising ;the exposition measure to be placed on the municipal baftet for November 7." With this postponement; contlriues the mayor's statement,!' "I firmly : be lieve every question as "to the possibil ity or advisabilitv of holding the.;ex- posftUn has been wiped out,, and we are prepared now t go ahead with plans. Teeling that we have no serious ob stacles to overcame, ; ; "Behind the opposition, or a great part of it at least, has been the ques tion of our being able io raise I the stock subscription by Iecember 20 of this year and also the question ofiour being able to build a creditable exposi tion by 19251 1 would say that at least 75 per cent of the opposition has been based on some 4pne or more features of these two general questions. With the postponement of ' the exposition ! two years and the time for raising: the Stock subscription one year, these han dicaps are gone. TWO TEARS tFSED UP. fcrjginally we planned on four years in which to finance and build the ex ""Si , - SUIiDODGlSW GOOD SCORE FROM MOHTANAl'TEAM First Conference Game Resulte : in a..26 to Oj Victory for the University of. Washington. 1 Mrs. E R. VVickham, wife of Jour nal printer, finds more uses for polish than any other woman in the United States. Mrs. EL B. Wickbam. No. 424 East position but unfortunately unexpected, ff,, avenue. wife of K. R. eve Ilia jiav'K consunea iw jrenrs uu . Tft,,.i v.. time, so by a two year, postponement! Wickham, printer on The Journal, has we are back to the point from which Just received notice that she is wm we started. ,; We now have ample time' nr -of the first prize of $500, offered to attend to all necessary details. ; We II nave ample ume io reatu k6- diwnivrlnr islatures of every state in the IWion N. Y., to the person discovering and obtain appropriations and we have the most uses to which Two-in-one time to formulate plans for interna- shoe polish couldi be put. tional participation, raise our'own fin- The contest wis nation wide, and ances, plan and build a comprehensive I in all $2000 in prizes were offered. The exposition and advertise it and Oregon I public locally was notified through tr the 'world. TTti to this time we have I advertisements in The Journal been seriously handicapped by the cry Mrs. Wickham spent two weeks of lack of time and the consequent fear I using the polish ; as she went about t on ..nniiiinn that wnnld not be a I her housework, employing, ix ior I received a telegram atrectea to me in New York city, asking S to wheth , er oi" nt I desired to atft as one of the commlssionejis to be named in the revenue bill foi- the exposition, pro posed to be submitted . t5 the voters tHo citv. I declined to act and re quested that if possible the matter be return, a repu for the city of Portland and that while Portland- was willing to assume and share the major portion ofthe taxes and . expense, ". In order to" secure the proper result; the entire state must participate". $e,eoo,eo mebed "'In order io raise'the funds for the exposition it would be necessary to HfTrd until my was sent to me auw have at least $6,000,000 raised by all statement, ,wWreun interview 8tated 0 one appeftnng m uio w referred to was ;made, lu'whlclT some of the reasons - which. I f believed to Justify postponement et j the project were, related. i ', 4APA5ESE COtETEOCS "After sailing frbm San Francisco r.a itouching at Honolulu, my first should undertake to deceive the people of . the state into believing that the state will "not be called upon for t least $lT00O,0OO and possibly i2JW)0,000 to make a proper presentation of the state at -the exposition, "I consider any plan whereby the state is not to participate is not hon- : stop Of any consequence was m j apan. esty made. It wa8 the endeavor of my which country i louna on men l associates and myself in this matter to ; thomy aDoui ou per uc.iv u keep ,t of poUtica and ft should not i i over-tpopuiaiea. n . i be used by any individual for the pur courteously ana .J?10 ,X T pose of playfng politics with the people unofficially. thtrJapl $Z of the. "etat" i To go out and tell the Pieaaea , "v..T. 7: people of the state that the exposition ; tner snoura cnang. iur w mr. u tQ coat them anything Is done for ." From Japan l went into -nmai the purpose qf deceiving. them: " where I fo. -d revolution, and was un- i wa8 iuformed upon my return that everything she could think of, and at the end of that time she footed up the totals, findihg that she had 101 ways in which it could be used. "The pay was very goodi" said Mrs. Wickham. SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY 1 - WILL BE SOLOIST, -i GOLF TROPHY IS WON BY SEATTLE Team Match Play Scores 21 Down; Punch Bowl Becomes Property of Club. Seattle; Wash.. Oct. 7. The Univer sity of Washington defeated the t)nl veralty of Montana, ES to 0 in her first conference game, i , : BOl Beck, former Portlaad high school star-! was the outstanding fea ture of the games , Beck could be re lied upon U make ; gains through the Grizzlies line or iaround the ends. Twice be made long end runs for S3 and 40 yards. At the beginning of the second quarter Beck went over for the touchdown of the game. ' Although the University of Washing ton was weak at certain . times in the game it was partly due to the tact that nearly two thirds of the team were members of last year's freshman squad playing their first conference game, Bill Grimm or All-American team fame playe"d a stellar game at tackle, tearing holes in the Grizzlies line at will. MacGowan, rated as one or the best tackles in the onferencei played a good game for Montana as did Earl Johnson, who run the. team from quarterback. Johnson was a member of the University Of Montana's fresh man team last year. VICTOHT IS THE ITHIIfD The huskies scored in the first quar ter when Abel received a punt and ran through the Montana team for a touch down Washingtbn scored twice In the second -quarter and their final . count came in the third period. , Only twice during; the game did ffie University of Montana, make first downs. , Out of 18 passes the Missoula team' completed but six, while the Washington aggregation tried 10 and completed three and! intercepted rhr.ee Coach. Baeshaw used two entire teams, substituting two entirely new ' back fields while Montana only changed three men. , LINE IS STRONG ; Montana showed the strength of her line twice when they kept the Wash ington team from scoring after rthey had worked the ball down the field to their five yard line." Montana, was penalized once for being off side while the Huskies were penalized eight tunes, six times for holding. Coach Bagshaw has a good combina tion for his back fields in that he can substitute an, entirely new light bunch for a heavy one. Nearly '9000 people witnessed the game, which was played at the univer sity's new stadium. The University Huskies meet the University of Idaho in their first Pacific Coast Conference game next Saturday at Seattle. The lineup : ' - " t ,--"y- . - s , . - -irjrt i l - -b " ' - w York. 1999 miles' south New York. -. i Ecuador. New York for tSan" Fran cisco, ZJ4& miles north. Colon, West Chopaka. noon. Saw Pedro Tor Yokohama. 4179 miles west Ban Pedro, Dil worth, Shanghai - for Ban Fran cisco, 4S0O miles west San Francisco. President Wilson. Shanghai for Kobe, E80 miles from Shanghai, i President Cleveland. Hongkong for San Francisco, 1339 miles west San Francisco. .. .. ' (r,- . . Bohemian ' Club. Manila for San Francisco, 266S miles west San Francisco.- - '- ' -' . Santa Maria.' CopUIb for Port San Luis, 930 miles south San Luis, 1p.m. 120,000 Persons - Register to Vote, It Is Estimated , . , t . , - " .-! Close upon 120,000 i persons had reg- 4stered for the coming election when the ! registration books at 'the court house closed at 8 . o'clock Saturday nignC; according , to . the- estimate of James W. Gleason, in charge of the registration. H- : No figures were available isaturaay night as to th exact number of new registrants, but .Friday- ciosea witn 116.577 and Gleason i expressed. f the opinion that from 7000 to 10.000- regis tered on the last dy. 4 : r They were lined an outside the door when we opened up in the morning-, and kept our force of 30' persons busy throughout the entire day. he said.: "It was by far-the largest-day we had." No division Is made in registration figures between those within Portland "j j and outside in Multnomah county. In - Friday's totals. 46,596 men and 33,400 fct women were registered Bapublicaa and k 14,869 men and 11.720 women, regis- , tcred XemocraUc - - v ; At the last presidential election there were only 110,940 voters registered. i it'is now proposed to delay the exposi tion uhtil 1927. It is ray, thought and belief tjtat the matter should be left in abeyance until we should be -able to tell what the future will bring the other nations and ourselves, whereupon proper provision can- be made and a I world-wide exposition can be held with credit to the state of Oregon and the Northwest. ' , ' ,.FEEI.W HIS DUTY ' ( "it was assumed by some irom my -. able , to secure any assurance or en couragement that China would -in any ";vay be represented at our exposition. China has 1,000000 starving people and ; the thought of . asking in either an ! official or unofficial way that they t. ehould - partake in the exposition -through taxationinstead of caring for their -own ' citizens, could not be ex pected. The officials I met at Singa i pore. Bombay and Col umbo and other ' places which are within British pos session, referred- me to their home , country, but gave me scant assurance first report or Interview that I had at . ibf any success. ; - I tempted to kill the exposition. AH that "FBJtSCE LACKS MOSET 1 d,d was to report foreign conditions "From India I went to Paris, where 'Und, l"?. LTJti? I waW informed unofficially that while making nadditiohal report and offer- Frartre would be platf to participate in fInyu? : ' , ' . , t. . a w,rid duhiiaa n rommnrJi f "I tt .my duty to make this re- tt,A ir,,.(oi I port and give my '. opinion as to th .h. Hi, holding of this expositiun. What 1921 D. i-k tn hrKiKit .K Mnw I will bring us under, thai present cond: "Conditions in Germany atW time tlons no one can telL t us await a of my departure from Portland were return to sound government and a safe good aa compared with conditions at basis upon which to proceed and then the" time I arrived. Her financial struc- combine our energies and carry out OU5 tare had entirely fallen down and her I purpose. tfovessiment had . become unstable and "I do not believs the time opportune - no assurance of any kind could be I for initiating' the matter referring to give relative to the exposition. I the exposition, ana uerexore i cannot "France was busy In war matters 1 give my support to the present plan wnica- was saoptea auruis iiijf auEsvirco. A great deal could be said of Phila delphia's seething Inability to hold her fair and unfavorable sentiment against a won as iajr, owmg to xoe reasons above stated , and, many others. rrf AXC1KRS ADTICE , i One- of the noted financial advisers of the United States made the follow ing report to' me: '- "We find, that there Is very littieenthusiasm for the Cen tennial exposition which will be held in Philadelphia in 192 S. The sStuaUon abroad is not favorable for a world exposition such as you have in mind and Is not likely to be even by 1925. From what knowledge I 'gamed and which I am riving to the public. I can say that I believe that the taxpayers of the cttv of Portland and the state I of Oregon will be saved millions 'of dollars by postponment of the initia tive bill covering the world exposition in Portland- . credit to the state, The change in date does not in any way affect the part the voters must take at 1 the election November 7, in the eityi of Portland the voters will pass on I a measure authorizing a tax of Jl.OOOtOOO for three years, the first tax to be levied in 1924. There will be no tax for next year and the first tax w ill not : be levied until the $1,000,000 stock subscription has been raised. ' In the states the measure on the ballot will be ' unchanged. It merely amends the state! constitution in such manner as to permit Portland to levy the tax In Portland. The vote Is necessary on account of the present six per cent tax limitation law. KEEI) MORE PEOFXE - "There will be no change whatever in campaign plans. The campiagn now under way will continue with the name organization and with the same expo sition general committee and managing committee. ' "1 feel that the postponement of the BTnnRitinn Antirlv clarifies the atmos phere and eliminate. alL honest ob- punch bowl In the team match play of jection that can be voiced against the tne pacific Northwest against .Bogie "ii10" "!nSS today from seven other' teams. it deserves. We have an undeveloped -eon oiem uru.o .. ,v,f ..o o tT,fliiY nf nrrinmr. course lor i noies OI couietuuvt sun- ru.nrJa from th- ronrested eastern when ne went arounu . . . , r-An n,.HD 70s for each round. He was 21 up on . . . 1 t . t ; v. ... a c orapt v tn number riroi and we br.ng tDpeop e ne " - wWnh ih, Seattle club "Delsarte," 1. to be brought to Port- aevelop our state ana lis rewmr u'uj i j ; by some big move. We Will begin a won. . - nationwide Oregon advertising cam- The scores are : naign as soon as the people say: they "ru-'"."jr?" .tTTS'- want an exposition. ; The tourist trade 1 Atkina '15 down; Moore. 21 down; Young. 7 in California is a bigger crop than any J down; Kranu, 2 2 down; irely, 17 down. . Washington, HaU . . f . . . Kuhn. Insrain Haynes Petrie Uriaim Ullis laileT ZeU Byan Officials Georx . .BEli. . . .BKL.. . . .BTJj. . '. '.Lkti.'. .-.1.TB.. . .ix;. ,.Q . . LHR. . . . RHL, . . . .f. ; . . Vamdl, Montana. 0 . . . . Coleman , , Canterwald . . .Elliott 1,C) Murphy . . . . . a! adsen . . JlacGowan . . . . Mandlin Johnson . . . . Tanner .... Flnmraer Kesner ref ere ; Tracey Ilobert lygtrt Announcing Nut Location - r - REOUFE -VIOLET RAY HI 81 FOURTH ST, COR. 4TH PORtVAHO. ORIGONi j 4 BIG VALUES USED CAR SALE ;i'Hf AT THE j .f- J BUICK CORNER; 12th and Alder Sts. i ! See Page 6 Robert Dygart, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Pygart, No. 1015 East 12th street north, -will: render a weal solo at the Whitney Boys concert October 11. at The Auditorium. Robert is 6 years of age and has a contralto voice of wide range and pleasing quality.; -He will be the youngest soloist on the program. Despite his youth his voice has the power of a boy twice 'his age. He at tends the Highland school and is in the first grade. "Robert has been fond of music sln;e babysood," stated the, father, "and has sung from the time he was able to ( lisp. . He enjoys n earing men sing. When he was 3 years old -he would ask me. to play records by. Caruso, Warenrath , and Martinelll, afterwards to imitate them. His best grades in schejpl are in music." I is ( J I Strong, umtfre : E. E. Perkina. bead lineaman. r 'it BETTER NOW THAN LATER That piece of jewelry you want repaired "or reset or- the dia mond you intend to have I mounted in the newest style should be attended to now. If yon wait until the big fall rush is on ii will take more time ' to get your work finished and it will have to be done more hur riedly. Fine work requires time ana. we nave more 01 j it now than wte will have later. Our own shop- on the premises makes our t prices always the lowest and we are specially equfpped to do all kinds of fine jewelry 'work. - ROY & MOUN . Mimim lD OrTIOIkNI 240 Alder St., neat Second Seattle. Oct. 7-The Seattle CSolf SeiieS Of IlSSSOIlS ' club won permanent possession of the 1 Are to JBe liiven m Art of 'Delsarte The svstematic development of phys ical ' and mental expression and con- known to French educators as land by Mrs- Francis Adair, who has for many years $een professionally identified with her husband, an actor and stage director, i Mrs. Adair has announced plans Tor a series of 12 lessons m the' scierjhe ? POSITIOWg OF VESSELS (By Federal Telocraph) San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 7. Seventh Willamette, Sau Francisco for Port land. 82 miles north of San Francisco. Sierra, San Pedro for Columbia river. 368 miles north San Pedro. Los Angeles, Martinez for San Pe dro, 45 miles north San Pedro. " W. 'P, Herrin, Port Costa for Port land, 65 miles from Port- Costa. Hartwood Grays Harbor for San Francisco, barbound In Grays Harbor. Avalon. San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 62 miles south Grays Harbor. Wapama. Everett for San Francisco, 198 miles from Everett. Paraiso, Grays Harbor ' for San Fraraisco. barbound in Grays Harbor. Frank G. Drum. Portland for San Francisco. 298 miles from LAnnton.' TBarvard. San Pedro for San Fran cisco. 60 miles north . San Pedro. Humboldt, San Pedro for San Fran- 95 miles south San Francisco. Tale, San. Francisco for San Pedro, ?n Tnilea aonth San Francisco. San Diego. Tacoma for ban fearo, 4S iriijes south Cape Blanco. Everett.- Everett jar Ban rcu, miles nortn saa ream. v , Fred Baxter, San Pedro for Eagle uarhnr: 75: miles from San Pedro. West Paralon. San Francisco for San Peiro, 280 miles south San Francisco. President' Pierce. San Francisco for Yokohama, 1325 miles west San Fran cisco. Torbalinda, San Pedro for Kuyama, 1535 miles from San Pedro. Eight p. m., October r : Prirfmt. Lincoln, San Francisco for Yokohama, 3125 miles west Honolulu- m- , ' Monteagle, Vancouver ior oniri, 111 miles south San Francisco light ship. " Margaret Dollar, i-Balumore tor oan Pedro, 2255 miles south San Pedfo. Columbia. San i- rancisco ivr . other they have and it can be made the Team, ..Qn-i a no- Wat. of physical and mental expression, same in Oregon If we do as California ! V?iSEd dof'KnSdinT 2 starting at the Multnomah hotel Octo- Uatton. 4 Brown. 3 down; down. "n.imr tiolf and County chib Wand. 8 Hnwn: Jones. 1 down: tinmen, o oown. ber IS with classes Monday and Wed nesday evenings until November 22. Such subjects as relaxation, poise. law of opposition, harmony of action, has done advertise. By an intensive i down. y, s down advertising campaign commencing next 1 bchoephoestrr, 4 down mnnth w fan interest the world ana leam. o uowu. attract here hundreds of thousands of the people who Are touring the coun-1 Weberi 8 down; West, 15 down; Froude. 10 J moulding exercises, reducing, breath try by automobile and taking advant-J down; Boss. 7 down; Cridw. 14 down, I ing. diction, articulation and reading ar of everv onDortunlty to visit states I Team, 88 down. ' . for tone Will be treated. Classes are - - - . i K.itt a i.mi eian axeii. v ui iibm.i, " I . . . ...... ,.11 ; . .. - . . hainn nrrr . ni rt u t a ii c.n.r. itiiiiiiifii' MclvUlop, o aown; uuup- v o - -- - i and cities where may be found lun- usuai attractions. NEW SLOGAN wr Mtin '1 11TT- bU. 1 ud: Kussell. 4 down; McElwaine. 1 up; Kerry, 5 dowli. ' KhanehneasT Heichta Golf clun Mount-. cA i i- man nrmTi wnil I riwt & ud: Uiwitul. 2 up: Walkea, 3 down; .u u w .. , IWZ-T7,-' ,-.,. nn a 4 . -- - child in the state of Oregon to get busy and help the exposition measures through with a whoap that will tell the world we have now finally settled on 14 B.ilii. 1 un: Bau. 3 down: AXCLAir. rinwn: t&zer. 1 down; Burns. 8 down. n-Mm f1 don. Tacoma Country and Golf club Dempaey, 1 Ami: Noonan. 3 flows: vsusun, m uow, Watchman iffurt By Automobile worm ws nave iww iu.. p 3 up" MeCelley. 8 down; Uandrtrcw, 2 the time and place, of sa world's fair J-. "kerihaw, T down; Johna. 11 down, and that they may count on it with TeaBi 4a down. CenE- eL 4" ownYeUVC p: Saturday night suffe'ring from a frac- ri Z v-oT l ln. 8 down; Gardner. HB down; w. Kne,iture of the left leg and bruises on Ml on all advertising matter in the exposi-If" : stewtrt. 5 down; Coinlle. 4 down. h h r lved -hen an auto 1 Henry Helser. 55fear-old watch man. No. 926 East Ninth street north. taken to the Emanuel hospital Turn Qtt flown. r. I iwtri nllih WfillinC 11 up: n-iih.ln 11 uo: Smith. 7 . down: Brace. 3 n vriua. 4 down: Daris, 20 down: Peu&. 7 tifirwa. Te 2 It dnwn. ; Discusses Merits Of School Measure Riverview Cemetery Receipts Increasing - 'Riverview cemetery showed a gain in cash 'surplus, for the ninsr months ending September X0, of f 912S.64. ae-cof-ding to a report made public. Sat- I urday. ' Of this." J38Sl7 i has been credited to the perpetual maintenance fund. X 1000 toi the last remaining in debtedness and $4439.24 has been added to the working- bank balance. The working bank balance, at the end of September, stood at $97.1. - The September gain in cash surplus was: Perpetual maintenance fund. $384.75; bank balance, $203.87. The easa surplua was further increased in September by refund, from" the Port land RaUway. Light Power Co 13728.40, for a five-year period, begin ning in September, of. 1917. Total re eeiTJts In Sentembar of u this yean, in cluding tne refund, were $4858.69 ; total disbursements, $1354.45, total gain In surplus. $331542. ' , - - - 1 i ;: H T MBLE" MA FIX EH ' ' Imbler, Oct! 7. As a result ' of the : first raid staged la Imbler Patrick Rollins, was fined $250 aad- ost on I acharge of maintaining a public noi- I sance. - .-. i '.', -: , tion committee's publicity campaign. Amendment of the original plans for the proposed exposition, has stimulated the general committee. Announcement Is made that the publicity campaign will be prosecuted with renewed ivlgor. bite craVa'wbicwilUeate PwrUaS5ri.-EdWftr.d SaSSOU next JB rtaay morning ior jkmhuj ju Willamette valley; on hthe west side. Meetings will be held during the two days the caravan is out. In various cities. , . , . . . 1 ITI5ERAKT BETISEU It was decided that the caravan will J -wp,, an-emergency exst that juBti he limited to 40 cars and owners will I thA .nactment into .law of the so- be encouraged to decorate their ma-1 c4tUej aad really mis-called 'compul chlnes in an attractive manner, in 1 Mitcatian- measurer - asked Dr. harmony with the exposition . spirit. J Edward O. Sisson, uead of the depart. William P. Meryl la charge of the ex- I mf.nt et Fnrlish and . philosophy at hcursion, announced that a cash prise of I Reed college, fn the course of his ad- Will De lur ura vni ucvuikwv I oress- on MWUUH .mgiimwy autnmobilA and for the second best. $25. 1 at the initial meeting for the season TJn banners or - aesisns mvertiiiiff i or tne American Aaouuianuu . business houses will be permited. A versity ; Women held Saturday at the 1 1 huiiH hv Tommv ; J-.UR. I Motel jauitnomaji. kik win mai th awarda also wiUI ; Ta the future - ciUseashlp of 1 the duwtmaa m9 tns msrh TtAIB. - A TTA I nunf in in the Drivace'elementary schools vised itinerary of the trip was ; issued I gravely menaceo. twa in ppot as follows: . . i so grave an mucuoei. leave Portland at 10 a. m. ana r- oroujai .w mB ,iw.ua . riving at the following places at tne com.ee. woo raw ... hourf stateT: Newberl llio a. m. ; Upon tWJe .nfh . . . . n.n.. -4A n n I into a surgical operation of the major -as p. m mobile drive by G. Ehman. Wood lawn. Wash, knocked , him to the pave ment at Union avenue ana SKiaraore street. Helser stepped around a street car Into the path of Ehman's machine, according to a reportf made to police, Mirhwav contracts aearreaatlng $1. 000,098.14 were awaraea oy um wn lnston state mgnway commission Olympia Tuesday. . i " - J at VICTOR RECORDS Two very ' promlaeat I Tictor - Artists . are as- Bearing- in concert at Tke Psblle Asditoiisat this week: , ueraiaiae Farrar,' Thursday evs aiss. - aad Margaret MaUessaer, T a d ay I ereBlng. T -THEIB POPUtAE BECOBSS AEEl SSS94 Thais Meditation ........... ,.uy tieraiuine arrar AS108 Mizhtv Lak a Rose....;- jtsy ueraiaine r arrar RSI Parsifal Ich sah' das Kind... ....By Margarete Matsenauer 881174--Madama Butterfly (Some Day He'll Come)......... .... By Geraldine Farrar ' M; k- ta T arm on fLove Is Like a Wood Bird) . .By Geraldine Farrar 88480 Cavalleria Rusticana Vol lo sanetti ...,By Margarete Matsenauer 87t8 Boat SongBy Geraldine Farrar BTS98 Sans Tol fWlthout Thee). . . . , ..By Geraldine Farrar BTieft Die Walkure (Fly Then Swift ly).. By Margarete Matsenauer HALL, Gas Floor Heater ' , -' v ' ' " ' " No Fumes No" Dirt ; ; Clean, Healthful Furnace Heat . i rc Carmen- -Seauidllla ..By Geraldine Farrar $65 MAIL ORDERS QIVEN PROMPT aTTCNTION , ..FJoHHsanpiAnoCo 149 Otk 8U Bet, Morrlsos aaa Aider "Why Not Buy the Best When It is Made m 1 the West?" ' r.ioriEY in grahi stioncmli Firth tiell pries N.q4; 4c $ JAT'POR $12. 60 boys guaranteo option on 10, 000 bodbela at wtast or corn, raw mt u'wt mmm. A saevesMnt of 6e from eptiotJ pnes rrres ,nlh, ta teka 9500.00: 4c $400.00: sTwoaOoTetc. WRITS TODATFORPAR TICULARS and FREE! TCARK3T LETTER. a T.A . 1 tttaMtVKANaASCITY. MO. CB 50 fiOO suits and over coats to , order have been made in my establishment by my highly trained or ganization of designers, cutters, fitters f and - jour neyman tailors. Ray Barkhurst ' PefUaml' L4dln Talter '. " : ITH ARO STARK STS. SmcnrtiSmts-ncomrnonly Good, WHAT sort of a story doe your ptsrsonal appoaranco tellt Ttt make yoo ,uitx that proclaims jpv as a precis) man,"oVrotel to thi best a suit made to your exact meas ure tad styled to "your own taste. Hero yoa get the benefit of 25 yearsVbencb experienc and tk choice of 200 fall patterns aH10 to $15 Ut uW dowstowa. , Ask to.ba shown Leave McMlnnvill at :0 Saturday mornina and arrtvinfr at the stops list ed fo- the second day at : Carlton, :00 a. m. : xamniu, . -" vruwn, 10 :40 a. mi : Forest Grove, 11:30 a. m. ; Cornelius. -1 :45 p. ro. ; Hillsboro. 2J5 p, m. ; BaedvUle, 4 :00 p. m. ; Beaverton. ; 4:40 p. m.; foruano, e :vw p- m. . or i even 'diagnosing the easel Mrs. A. W. Cooper, president, pre sided. The attendance was the largest in the history of the organisation,. 214 women being present.' The national convention of th association will be I held in Portland ; n July. .. Miss Ethel Sawyer heads the dra-1 marie department this year and she announced that there would Jbe group organisations to read the new plays. The 1 10.000 camalgn for th seven Oriental , colleges i for women -was an- BBTJCB B A3!TOBJ .JEtESIOITS Bruce E. - Sanford has resigned as manager ef the Olds, Wortman A King j nounced. by Mrs. lYUson- Johnston. department store - ana win leave tnts weefe with, his f asoiiy for Los Angeles. 1 roSB DEXOUSTEATIOIf DRAWS Sanford has been associated with the I L Grande, Oct. 7. Several thou- department -store more than 14 years! sand people Jammed La Grande today Land was ' twesented - with a diamond 1 during r the ora caravan aemonstra- ring- by the i employes of the store rot- I tions. A parade at noon lertturea tne lowiRfs his resignation. He .will he sue-1 day and tonight a crowd, of more than eeeded by ;D. A. , Drnserfoor, sales-1 194)0 witnessed the evening program of j manager. vy ' - J moUoa plcturea and anort talk. Your credit is good .wm. il5'- f a i j nm.m uiacriivra. PUT- A. DIAMOND OI HER ' ' FINGER ted th Sign of the Treaty of Love : Rings 25 i $1.00 Down and $1.00 at Week :1 s CRESCENT JEWELRY CO.. ,7 TiMm The SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK ...ii "' - - ': Made in the West Since 1909 J HALB Gas Furnace Go. 125 11th SW Near Wash. Broadway 4525 f breat Lan Gas. Wood and Coal i amge VI" Wl On raa burner does all rear Cooking and Baking-, heatinr tkm water at tne same time witn ua From $84.00 Up, Installed i F. S. RAILROAD MECHANICS WANTED! Union Pacific System Strike , conditions prevail. Seniority rights protected for qualified men regard less i of. any .strike settler ment. -:':..-'! ' U;s' Apply - ...j -W. J. HANLON, 410 Wells-Fargo Buildln-p, ' Portland. Oreeon. i- -! 4 or Sppenntendent'gOf f ice, 4 Boom 29 Union Station. ; J91Foarth SU Portland. Ore. . ' i ' .:. ! ' - I ' - y i . ; - ? ;.,'. - '.""-.-'r : i. , 5 You can do it Better with Gas; lyAad Cheaper. Tool REPUCED - Round Trip Fares Now, in c.f feet Ore gonEiectr cRy - ' : ' I1 Every Week ' j Day , Eni ; Salem . ... 20 5' . .i Eugene . ... . .$60 $50 CorraUls ...... .$40 $4.25 Junction City ...$5.50 $50 Harrisbor- ,?5Q , o.uu Woodburn ......$1.95 V $1.75 Hillaboro $1.15 $ -85 Forest Grove . . ;$10 . $10 .FAto'ptheT:.' will be quoted on request.' -1 :H ' : Daily ticket are jood for re-torn- 15 days trgm .date of sale. .' Week-End tickets are on sale Friday Saturday. Sunday, re turn' limit Tuesday. - onElectricRy C 'i . --5- . t-w 'A - ' 3 m-j